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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1906)
) TITB OMATLV DjtrLY BETJf ttOXDAY, DECEMBER. H, 1006. EXCUSES FAIL TO SUFFICE Dr. Torre j Shows the Weaknei of Many EefWns to Take the Step. AUDITORIUM WELL FILLED WITH MEN Slow la Rnpngillnt to Appeal, hut Thirty Finally l omf Forward nana for Third Wk of the Mlsalon. "frtd thev nil with one accord hegan to make excuse." Luke xll:18. This In the txt from which Rev. Mr. Torrey preached to an audience of men at the Auditorium Iat evening. The audience for the Sunday revtvnl meeting was divided, the women coming to the nftemoon meeting and men to the even Inn service. "Jesus gave In TTis pnrnblc three excuses whlrh men of Hl time gnve for not at tending a wedding feast. They are all excuses which at first ftppoar reasonable, hut whlrh. upon eloper examination, show their really absurd, nature. One man iald, 'I have bought a jilecp of ground nnd I needs must go and see It.' Very well. A man ought to see land which he buys. Rut this mun hnd already bought the ground, so there was no urgent reason why he should go and see it at once. "Another man replied to the Invitation by saying that he had bought five yo"ke of oxen and must needs go and prove them. But he had already bought them and there ' was no urgent reason for proving then fit once. A third said that he had mar ried a wife nnd therefore he could not come. That was no excuse at all. He could havo brought his wife- with him. "And today men have just as absurd excuses to offer for not coming to Christ. One of the most common ex cuses made today Is that there Is too much that hoa to be given up. Did you ever stop to aak whether God would nnk you to give up anything that Is good for you? Mil Tie not send Ills only son to earth to redeem you? Then He would never ask you to give up anything that is for your own good for He loves you no much that he sacrificed His own son for you. Furthermore, you give up very little In return for what you get, and you give tip very little In comparison with what Christ gave up when He came, hero to earth and died for your sake. Hnt Aeeonnt for Self. "Another common excuRe made by those who refuse to Join the Christian church la that there aro so many hypocrites In the church. That Is true and I am glad It is true, for Christ said that there would be many hypocrites In His church. Cut you are not responsible for the hypocrites. Tou must account to Ood only for your self. Would it not be better to spend a few years here on earth In the church with the good people and a few hypocrites than to spend eternity in hell with all the bad people and all the hypocrftes? It is also true that, while a few of the people who belong to the church are hypocrites, the majority of the good peo ple in the world are In the church. I have found that true all over the world. "The fact that they are not "very bad sinners' is advanced by some men as a reason for their not coming out openly for Christ. They reason that If they had been as wicked as some people they know they would repent and lead a Christian life, nut to those I can only ay that they have committed the great, est sin In rejecting God and litis salva tion. That Is a greater sin than to have frttctured all the moral code in the world. "There are others who say that they do not accept Christ because there Is so much In the Bible which they csnnot be lieve. That is very foolish. Just be cause s, man does not see clearly through the first chapter of Qenesis is no reason why he should refuse Christianity. It Is as though a man would sit down .o a table and because there was on 3 dish which ho did not like, would refuse to partake of any of the others wl.ich ho did like and which he needed to sustain life. "Others say they are not quite ready. They intend to turn some time but they do not know Just when. This, to say the least, is dangerous." Mow In Heaponding. For a time aftar the invitation was given at the close of the aermoc it seemed that there would be no responses. This, the speaker declared, was due to cowardice and the fear of man and to a lethuigy whlch the people had been thrown into I by the wickedness which exlsti In Omaha. I The Auditorium was nearly .fll'ed with men, I but whew the responses to the Invitation started, they were generous and more than thirty men came forward, together with three women from the choir. On the remaining two Sundays of the revival the division of the meeting will be moint&lnel to accommodate the crowds belter, the women only attending the 3 o'clock meeting and the men only the even ing meeting. The noon meetings will be held at the Burwood theater this week, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Dr. Torrey will on Tuesday conclude his serlis of talks on "Why I Believe the llible to He tha Word of God," and at the remaining three meetings of the week will speak on "Did Jesus Christ Really Rise from the Dead?" There will be Auditorium meetings every afternoon at I o'clock and every evening at 7. SO. Wednesday is to be a day of fail ing ant prayer. Next Sunday at both the main meetings Dr. Torrey will preach his sermon on "Heroes and Cowards." It was after this ernion was preached in Liverpool that ; women and 440 men were converted, and Vr. Torrey consider it one of his strong est. The following is one ot the letters re ceived by The Bee regarding its reports of the Torrey mission meetings: To the Editor of The Bee: I want to thank you for the good accounts you slve of the meetings at the Auditorium It H the first thing I look for in Tlu Bee, nnd, no doubt, hundreds of others do the same. On account of sickness In my ftunily 1 was kept away from the meetings, und your -"It Talks!"- A Grest Phytician v: "Your Perfect OraDfeioe PorTnula fafca to everyone with sy uiedijal okiil or tutdicsi no.e." Orangeine fwMuU Sc 1892 h-4il'4 Or ff ... .1 V i a.f?fi " M(tMvib Tntafi tlffl of XaHitat( HiM fl. Jux UtaV t " a c 1 1 promptly and thoroughly i' T Cold. Crip. ralina. iBdigeatioa, Brmia F, OKmU CkiU mmd tapo. r. 6 C. AT ALL DRUGGISTS tnnH frti Weak and ne.'voiis men rUUU IUI who flni their power te Uj.niAa work and youthful vigor HOI IW gone as a result of over work or mental ri-rtion siiould take GKAY'S XEKVK FOOlt I'lLLS. Ihfy will atke y-JU st and tdrep snd b a rrtsi again, ti Bern! a feoaea tQ by Mali. Sherman 1 McCoivncll Drug Co and Iudg 8'.- Omaha. Htk report has been my only menns of keeping In lunch with this work of 1 in Omaha. I send you thewe few lines to try to show you my appreciation of ttie work of the re porter nnd the generous Rpa.ce you allow the meetings In your peper. find gnmt that yon may know something of the good you have done to others. MRS. ROSB NEELEY. DIAMOND! Frcnzer, ir,th and Dodge. RHYME TO CONVEY THANKS Patient Yonnsr Sufferer Expresses ftratltnde for Horses' Tare la I.Htle Verses. When II. R. Owen, railroad contractor, called at the Presbyterian hospital yester day morning to toll his son he hnd coma to take him homo to his mother at Norfolk the boy greeted his father with two little verses he had composed while suffering pain from an nccldent which It Is not cer tain yet he will survive. When he told his father the lines were suggested to his mind by the kindness of the nurses Mr. Owen bent over the young man's bed nnd wept. Ch.mdler H. Owen, aged 1S, was seriously Injured August 30, at Lane, by falling beneath the wheels of a railroad car. One of his hands was crushed and his body near the right hip badly mangled. The hnnd wn aninutated nnd three weeks ago nn operation was performed at the hospital. J When the young man's strength will per mit he will be brought back to the hospltnl for a second operation. While visiting hl son at the hospital Sunday morning the father listened to these verses, written by the son Saturday: We all have friends whom we cherish, rtonie that we hold very dear; Those that are ever our pals, And those that keep us In cheer. Pome we admire for their beauty, Others that arc gifted with art; But the ones who do the good deeds Are the ones who win our hearts. We who have had some misfortune While journeying through this life Form friends of those who care for 11s That are marked In the book of strife. Their work seems never ended, Rut when the time has come. We know God will weltfh them Justly, For the good that they have done. Chandler Owen was taken to Norfolk yesterday afternoon in -a special car fur nished by the Union Pacific officials. The surgeons believe the young man will sur vive the accident. H. IS. Owen has a largo contracting Job on the Union Pacific near Omaha. Pearl Pins Copley, Jeweler, 25 8. lGth St PHOSPHATE FOUND IN WYOMING Large Deposits, That Promise Great Wealth, Are Discovered Near Town of Cokevllle. "The discovery of large deposits of phos phate near my home has created great ex citment and the development of the mines by a Sun Francisco syndicate promises to add materially to the wealth of the state," said Frei Roberts of Cokeville, Wyo., who Is at ths Merchants hotel with his wife. Mr. Kobetts is a wealthy sheep ranchman of southwestern Wyoming and came to Omaha with a large consignment of sheep. His wife, who had been visiting relatives In Missouri, Joined him Saturday. Mr. Rob erts said the raising of sheep waa a most protltablo industry at present and that the popularity of the Omaha market was gain ing ground among the ranchmen of his acquaintance. In speaking of the discovery of the phosphate deposits near Cokevllle, Mr. Roberts said. "The phosphate was discovered last sum mer and claims were established for ten mile In any direction from Cokeville by the San Francisco company. The phos phate is most valuable as a fertilizer, but it Is only recently that the mines have been operated to uny extent. The company is now working about twenty-five men and shipping several cars of the product each week, and would ship more if it wers not for the car shortage. ' "The phosphate obtained from ths mines in of a very dark slata color and as hard us flint. The phospiia'.e obtained from Florida Is much whiter In color, but 13 not more vuluable for commercial purposes. The deposits near CokcvilU are the only ones to my knowledge within the state, but there ure smaller deposits ucrosa the line In Idaho." RINGS Flenxer, 15th and DJge. BURGLARS ARE BUSY AGAIN Several Seanips Do Their Dirty Work While Their Victims Aro Asleep. After several days of inactivity burglars got in their work again Satur.ay nigh: with mors than their usual success una th? detective force wits kept tuny Sunday trying to get. a clue to Um miscreants who have ben operating so boldly of late. The home of T. J. Baker, StSB Charlea street, was entered by raising a window, and Mr. Baker found, Sunday morning, that the whole house had been completely ran sacked, but the thieves were not well re warded In this Instance, as nothing but a gold watch was stolen. A. E. Thor reported to the police Sun day morning that his grocery store at Twjnty-fouith and Vinton streets had been entered by burglars Sunday night. Mr. Thor found the front duor of the store pried open and & missing from the cash drawer. Another burglary reported was that of the home of David C. Patterson, M South Twenty-eighth street, where entrance was effected by the opening of a window. A gold watch and $35 was stolen from Mr. Patterson. Sore and safe Cure for Croop. When a man finds a good thing it 1 natural that If? should wish to share his E(ll)j fortune with others. Mr. Henry Boli of Ulllsboro, lowa, is net an exception 10 , ternai order of Elks. The fraternal order this rule. He says: "I have used Cham-I t!lat UCceeds, must stand, not upon its berluln's Cough Remedy in my family for vaunted principles, but on what it actually yeaj. As a croup cure It has no equat. I j0e8. This la a very practical age. Mod am satisfied that It saved my boy's life and ern Christianity requires not so much the . - I .n.wll.. It : . . . . ... take pleasure ln recommending it." Mangum & Co.. LETT ICR SPECIALISTS. CI) II Service t'hnneeii. The Vnlted States Civil Service eom mipsl'.m nnnounce-i these examinations (b secure a list of ellifilileH to till existing va titr.cies in the civil service: December 12 For the position of chief engineer In the 1'nlted Pt ites court house and postomve at Umisyllle. Ky.. at ll. per annum. Age limit, IX to u6 vears. All honorably discharged Vnlted States sol- dlers un.i sailors of the war of the rebellion will he admitted to this examination with- out reg-.nd t i the maximum age limit. December '..',-Kor the position of shoe and harnet. maker at pf per annum. Chll- in -co, i kl . in the Indian service. Age limit. a y.urs or over. December U tor the position of o ler at t i.er month in the tmmtratlon device at Kills isl.ind. New York Age limit, iO year, or over December -'i For the position of plumber nnd engineer. ) per annum and ration. In the ouurtermaster's department at large. Fort Terry'. X. V. Age limit, S5J years or over. December 2V-For the Position of saddler, at $7:i per annum, in the uuurterniaster's department at large. Fort Hlley. Kan., and twenty vacancies In the position of sad dler (Mualfied in saddlery and harness mak tng. quartermaster's department at large, Jeffersonville. Jnd.. at -u per annum each. Ak- limit. 20 years or over. January 3 snd t For the positions (four vacancies) of aid In the coast and geodetic survey at $7'. per annum; a vacancy as comt uter at il.hv to ll.rno per unnum, sc coKllog to exenence. In the coast and geodetic survey at Manila. P. I. Fur these last m' t lona the ag- limit Is 30 years or over, while for the first named vacauuies Uie bin It U li to ii era. ELRS PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD Omaha Lodge Holds Impresiite Memorial Eerricei at Orpheum Theater. DAY TOR QUICK AND DEAD PICKETT rst Grand Exalted Ruler of Order Slakes Sound Address and I.ysle I. Abbott DelUers tb Eulogy. Silent Roll Call. William B. Alexan- Edward Lsrkln, der, WlulHm R. Iearn, I. R. Andrews, Michael O. Maul, William E. Annln, Charles McCormlck, Harry J. Archer Jr.,J. H. McCormlck. R. 8. Berlin, John D R. Moore, James E. Boyd, A. C. Mueller, John F. Boyd, Thomas Mulvihill, Julius Burster, George 8. Nanon, Don M. Chamberlain, Charles P. Needham, Willis F. Clarke, Thomas J. Ormsby, George H. Cook, A. J. Rosi. H. B. Coryell, John Rowe, Olin N. Davenport, Samuel C. Sample, Robert W. Dyball, John M. Eddy, Edgar E. Edwards, E. B. Fenn, Charles J. E'rlce. John P. Bchonlng, William A. Bharp, Henry D. BhJli, John P. Thomas, Z. Thomason, George C. Towle, Paul GroHsmann, !M?rJH'iin'"rfl Frederick A. Tucker, William I.. Harding, George R. Voss, Curtis Hartley, Phillip A. AVarrack, Edward D. Webster, G H. Wedgewood, Homer B. Wheeler, R. N. Withnell. George W. Winters, J. M. Woolworth. James How, Chester C. Hulett, Dwlght G. Hull, Grant Hulslzer, M. W. Kennard, Lewis H. Kent, In memory of their fifty-seven departed brothers, members of local lodge of Elks held services yesterday morning at the Orpheum theater. The theater was filled with Elks and their friends, and the ser vice, which was partially ritualistic, was beautiful and impressive. Music formed an important part of the program. Dysle I. Abbott eulogised the departed members and Charles E. Pickett of Waterloo, la., past grand exalted ruler of the order, de livered the address. The stage of the theater was beautifully decorated for the occasion. At the rear was the roll of departed members in flam ing letters. The sides were banked with palms and otlier foliage plants and above the roll was the face of a clock, the hands pointing toward the mystic hour of 11. The altar was draped with the American flag and above it was suspended an Illuminated Elk's head, with streamers of purple and white ribbons draped from the antlers. Flowers were arranged tastily about the stage. The choir of All Saints' church In white robes occupied the center of the stage, upon which also sat the speakers, officers of the lodge and those who took part in the mu sical part of the ceremony. William T. Canada, exalted ruler of the local lodge, presided. Roll Call of Departed. The program opened with the ritualistic service of the lodge, which Included the roll call of departed members by the secretary. As the name of each member was an nounced It appeared In illuminated letters on the dark roll board in the rear of the stage. The services were profuse with musical numbers, rendered by the choir under the direction of J. H. Simms; the Council Bluffs quartet, consisting of J. R. Gerke, W. S. Rlgdon. C. P. Lewis and C. S. Haverstock; Miss Mae Weaver, soprano soloist, .who appeared publicly for the first time and who charmed the audience with the solo, "Fear Not Ye, O, Isiael;" Mrs. Mabel) Crawford-Welptop, contralto solo ist, whoso rich voice added much to the beauty of the service. Miss Estelle Brown was the accompanlt. The reception committee consisted of W. Beach Taylor, Carl Relter, Robert Cowell, Henry T. Clarke, Jr., R. E. Hayward, W. A. Green, W. I. Klerstead and W. A. Pax ton. Jr. The memorial committee was D. B. Welp ton, John A. Kuhn, D. M. Vlnsonhaler, Gould Diet! and Frank A. Furay. Inflaenee ot the Order. jn his eulogy Lysle I. Abbott paid a tribute t Elkdom and lis Influence in the solution of modern social problems. "Today," he said, "commercialism has gripped the nations of the earth by the throat, timing love of family und country. Wealth and crime are battling for contr;! in the council chambers of the nation. Side by side with impersonal wealth fights the criminal. These things are seen by all people. At first It gives rise to feellngj of resentment in the bosom of the com mon people and then to feelings of hatred of claes which, if unchecked, means death. "If those who are now commercial foes could meet in some forum where they could see each other as children of com mon parents they would come to know each other In a new light. Class hatred would be forgotten. The lodge room of our order constitutes such a playground. In it knowledge of each other's virtues grow side by side with forget fulness of each other's faults. There would grow up more and more of sympathy and more and more we should come to realize we are all of the same clay." Meanlna of Mrniorlsl Day, Past Grand Exalted Ruler Pickett spoke forcefully and feelingly of the meaning of memorial day to Elks. "This Is the greatest day in Elkdom," J he said. "It Is the greatest day because it 'tilings to mind the pure and noble priu I clples of our order. It is necessary from i time to time to lurn away from the stir- j ! ring events of life and contemplate the great , problems of human destiny. If these who have gone before could speak they would tell us to turn from the past and look to the future, for, after all, these services are for the quick as much as for the dead. "This occasion has a two-fold purpose. the one to recall to memory those we were once accustomed to clasp by the hand and ; to coriSi(i(,r the noble purposes of our order t-v,- 1. .,,, kl,0,,' . and ln upport of ihla Mrlt aUnda the fra amount of faith one has, hut the amount he uses. The principles of Elkdom are not narrow, hut reach out over the very broad -est field. Must Find aa Equilibrium. "I have rover thought It was necessary to be solemn in order to be good. In our order we must find an equilibrium. If the order lives it must be because of Its higher and nobler purpose. Charity without ostcn. . .. , . . . ' . , tat km is one of the basic principles of the I order. When you contemplate charity In jits broad sense how wide a field It opens hrtn. ua ll ntn I up' " " Into one common brotherhood ror the common good. Another principle is Justice and this is one of the birthrights of the American people. It is . . , . . , ! bred ln the bloort of Americans. We are i now passing through a period of grave Im portance. With the constant centraliza tion of wealth which is going on It is more and more necessary to implant Into the hearts of the people regard for law and love for Justice, Impartially administered. The principles of Klkdom are not hollow phrases. They are living truths. "Would you ark for the great principle around which all others range I would name fidelity. It is one of those trails that have made the American people the greatest character people of the earth. It Is the crowning principle of Elkdom." Wasaaa Is Krt.il.g. Rose Willis, the young colored woman who was seriously Injured in a fight Fri day night by being hit In the head with a beer boltla In th bauds of Joe Ueotlo. waa reported to be considerably Improved Sun day st St. Joseph's hospital. The attend ing physician, lr. Lord, sold be did not anticipate any further trouble in the rn.n unless complications should set In. The woman's assailant Is being- held st the city Jsll pendlnir the fln.il nntrnme of the In. Juries Inflicted on his victim. HARD LINES FOR OLD TOPERS Saloons and Drnsr Stores Drive the Cork In and Wire It Down. With the air dry and clear, nnd saloon keepers almost without exception, ns well as druggists, refusing to relieve the drouth, even for a moment. It was hard lines for the man with the chronic thirst Sundav. For the city was closed tighter than on any of the other Sabbath days since the saloonmen snld they would abide by the Slocumb law three weeks ago, nnd Chief of Follce Do'u.hne said. "You bet they will," while' he was arranging for a special Investigation squad to hunt for liquor and arrest anyone found to be giving it away or selling It. The record on the blotter at the police station shows Chief Donahue's men have not relaxed their vigilance a particle, nnd that though cleverer and more running means of selling booze have been Invented by foolhardy saloonkeepers to escape the watchful eyes of the coppers, they ore about as cute nt "getting next" where a lenk might tft discovered as a fox Is re garding the geographical position of a chicken. The score for Sunday among saloonkeep ers was two. They were JoBcph M. Cala bria, 3060 Toppleton avenue, arrested by Sergeant Vanoits and Emergency Officer Hell, nnd B. A. Diltz, Thurston hotel bar, Fifteenth and Jackson streets, arrested by Patrolmen Waters and Russell. The druggists of the city evidently have learned well the sad experience of others of the trade, and wherever the officers went they were refused so much as the pleasure of licking the cork of a bottle that hild once contained whisky. The police say the work will continue with no let up of energy. CEMENT PLANT AT CODY Manufactories Siovr Talked of Since Discovery of Deposits Xenr Little Wyoming Town. Since the finding of large quantities of cement at Cody, Wyo., the citizens have been looking for capital to build a largo plant, ns there Is every indication of this becoming one of the principal cement manufacturing centers In the country. Within three miles of town practically In exhaustible deposits ot the two principal constituents of this necessary building ma terial have been located, and will be de veloped on an extensive scale. The de posits are lorated on the land of (Jeorge Nash, three miles north of Cody. One con sists of eighty acres of pulverized car bonate of lime, according to report, prac- tlcally pure and with nn average depth of fifty feet. The other Is a great bed ot high class clay, lying adjacent to the lime. Both clay and lime can be taker, out with scrapers at a minimum expense. THURSTON RIFLES ENTERTAIN Dance at Chambers' Academy and Opera at the Royd Thenter. The Thurston Rifles will give their second dance of the season this evening at Chambers' lisll. Although the first dance given by the soldiers last month was most successful the boys have ar ranged to ensure even a more enjoyable evening for their guests. Refreshments will he served, while special attention to the matter of music has been given. The next event, ,,to bring the military organization into the lime light will be the production of the operetta "The Pir ates of Pensance," which is to be given nt the Boyd theater on the evening of December 19 for the benefit of the com pany. Rehearsals for the piece have been going on steadily for three weeks under the direction of Mr. Kinross, and with excellent results. Some of the best talent In the city has been enlisted for the per formance. ' WATCHES Frenzer, lath and Dodge. Former Judge Bartholomew D Intt. William O. Bartholomew, once county Judge nnd an oldtime (imulia attorney, lies dying at his home, 11 Douglas street as a result of a stroke of apoplexy. In Ill-health for several months aixl having Kurfc-eil minor attaiks before he was found Sunday morning lying 011 the steps of the house where ho made his home for some time. He was carried into the house unconscious and failed to rally. Dr. F. W. Lake was called, but early In the evening saw that death wotiid be only a matter of a short time. O! S T'' t Pmn is REAL WHISKEY AND "THE BEST." BOTTLED IN BOND PURITY AGE STRENGTH Look for the word "RYE" in red on label. Distillery: Frankfort, liy. A Very Low Rate to CHICAGO Dates December 1 to 5, inclusive. Rate $14.75 from Omaha for round trip. Limit To iVave Chicago December 10. This is for the occasion International Live Stock Expo sitiontickets on sale to general public, however. The Rock Island provides best service to Chicago. Fast through trains to the heart of the city, entering La Salle Station only one on the Elevated Railroad Loop. Let me give you our time-table folder and full information. T. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A., 1323 Farnani Street, OMAHA, NEB. PACKERS TO SHOW METHODS Bi? Corporations Will Hold Expositions to Frore Junels Fiction. EXPECT HELP FROM GOVERNMENT First Dlsplny Will He Made at Chi cago and It Will Re Repeated In Other Lending; 1 Ittrs. "The big meat packers are to be allowed an opportunity to demonstrate that the 'Jungle' Is more or less a piece of fiction. A coterie of Chicago business men, be lieving that the stories which have occu pied the public prints lately regarding the methods of the packing houses, were strictly detrimental to interests, especially In Chicago, have formed an association which will be educational In its tendency. The National Packers' Exposition company is the name of the company Just incor porated, the central feature of which will be the holding of an Immense exposition of packing house products and methods. Charles F. Gunther Is president of the com pany, Ben Level) vlco president, Stewart Spalding secretary and treasurer and James W. Sechrest general manager." So says the llteruty department. It is the Intention of the company to hold a gigantic exposition of the products of puckers in all lines. The plnn Is in ternational in scope. It Is the intention to Invite foreign packers to exhibit at the different expositions held under the aus pices of the organization. These expositions will be held in all of the prominent cities of the country, the first one to be given at the Coliseum, Chicago. From there the exhibits will bo moved entire to Madi son Square garden. New York, and thence to Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Kansns City In turn. Tho date of the opening show has been fixed at May 1, and will continue for two weeks. Rise Show of Packing; Methods. It is the Intention to make this the most comprehensive exhibit of the methods of packing, manufacture and distribution of package products ever attempted. Every process will be shown from the moment the raw material enters the precincts of the packer or manufacturer, to the time It Is ready to be placed In the hands of the re taller lor sale to his consumer. Manu- ' fncturers of every known article that is sold In package, can or carton will bo invited to Join In making these exhibits complete In every detail. The expositions will be enlivened by sev eral notable features. Among these may he mentioned a miniature packing plant In full operation, showing methods of slaugh ter and preparing canned meats for the market; a huge cereal mill and a repro duction of the Columbia river salmon in dustry. For the latter exhibit an artl- ' flcial stream will traverse a section of the Coliseum. It Is expected the United States govern ment will make an exhaustive display, to be collected under the supervision of the secretary of agriculture, and space has been set aside for this purpose. Daily lec tures by eminent authorities will be given during the show und these are expected to create world-wide Interest In the aims and purposes of the exposition. 22-k Wedding Rings. Edholm, Jeweler. Announcements of the Theaters. Jane Kennurk, always a favorite in Omaha, Is coming to the Boyd on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings In "The Toast of the Town." Miss Kennurk Is looked upon as a worthy successor to Miss Viola Allen in tills Clyde Fitch comedy, and as Mistress Betty Singleton she has had gre'it success so far thio season. An exce'lent company is with Miss Kennark, and Miss Allen's production of the play is used. The engagement Is for the two nights and a matinee on Wednesday. Word has been received by Manager Bur gess from Hen Stevens, who Is managing Mr. Mansfield's tour, that "Beau Drum mol" has been substituted for "The Scarlet Letter" for Mr. ManMleld's second night In Omaha. "Pere Gynt" will be played on Tuesday night of next week and "Beau Brummel" in Wednesday evening. Fatnl Wreck on Klectrlc Road. MARION, 111., Dec. 2. James Joyner was killed and several persons were in jured today In a wreck on the Coal Belt electric railway at Donahue, five miles from Marlon. An open switch suddenly turned an electric cur so that it ran into u locomotive on a steam road. Among the Injured are: Mrs. Jesse MeGuT, leg broken; Jesse Mcliill, slightly injured; M. J. Ferry, head and lace bruised; Charles Ford, leg broken. D CROW YE. il I. OA I PI Wis Distributers: Riley Oros.'s Co.. Omaha mm Artio onxTap estrtes WHEN the unexpected or the expected guest arrives, there's enough to do without try ing to get the room in readiness. Far better do it now, once and for all. If the guest room is solemn, dark and imposing let us have it bright and cheery and above all in good taste, so guests will say it's the most comfortable room they ever occupied. Take the first step the very next time you go shopping see the Artloom Tapestries, curtains, table and couch covers. They place beauty, taste and refinement within reach of alL Their artistic beauty and wearing qualities are out of all proportion to their Curtains Solid colors, Mercerized, Duplex, Oriental, Silk, Bag dad, Brocade and Velour, $3 to $20. Wide diversity of designs and colorings. Couch Covers Bagdad, Oriental, Turkish, Gobelin, Daghestan, figured Brocade and Velour. $3 and up. Each an actual counter part of the masterpieces of foreign looms. Table Covers Tapestry, Oriental and Gobelin. $1.50 and up. Remark able for artistic qualities and orginality. W8 Always look for the Artloom label It is on every Piece DOCTORS FOB MEN im 1 Mas' Ml aW I i JtrfTjllsW . Ufcafa-im.uJi THE RELIABLE SPECIALISTS FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DISEASES If we could see and treut all men when the first symtpoms show themselves there would soon be little need of so-called specialists ln chrome disease, and there would be few men seeking u rcjuvenution of their physical und mental powers, und there would ulso be few sufferers from Nervouj Debility, Rectal und Kidney Diseases and their complications. But us long as men con tinue to disiegard the golden udage, "A stitch in time saves nine," and continue to neglect themselves, or exercise indifference or poor judgment ln securing the right treatment ut the outset, Just so long will there be multitudes of chronic sufferers. We cure safely and thoroughly. Nervous Debility, Rectal and Kidney dis eases and all discuses and weaknesses of men due to neglect, Ignorunce or tho result of speciiic or special diseases. We make no misleading statements, do deceptive or unbusinesslike proposi tions to the afflicted. Honest doctors of recognised ability do not resort to such methods. We do not offer cheap or worthless treatment nor promise to our in a few days ln order to secure patronage. W guarantee a safe and lasting enr in the shortest time possible and at the lowest cost for nonest, skillful and successful treatment. Free Consultation ani Examination -?0ffltco io"y. you Vnnpotmcaii.un STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farrxam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. $ ONLY a U" H 8 His'iMia'1U anti"'.iW7 1 and Via 5 TOAHsaIS DAQLY Via tho Only Double Track Route Tickets on Sale Dec. 1st to 5th, Good Till Dec. 10th. May be Extended to Dec. 31 Upon Payment of SOc. CITY OFFICES, 1401-3 Farnani St. modest prices. mm Ufctffe kit , . . v.. i TO a Via L h 14- i I
